Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 85.

Distinctive Latin American male name derived from Juan Carlos, combining Hebrew ('Yahweh is gracious') and Germanic ('strong') influences.

Unique, uncommon African American name derived from Swahili 'kawhero', meaning 'to fight'.

The Spanish name Romero originates from the word "romero," meaning rosemary, and was initially used for those living near rosemary plants or working with the herb. Now popular worldwide, it is often associated with strength and courage, famously embodied by Oscar Romero, the Salvadoran archbishop advocating against oppression.

English name derived from "steeve," meaning "to stutter.

Uncommon English name of Anglo-Saxon origin, derived from Æðestone and meaning 'from the eastern stone'.

Germanic masculine given name meaning "bright" and "brave.

Distinctive American given name created by author James Thurber for his character Walter Mitty in "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty". Despite lacking traditional etymology, its unique literary origin makes it appealing to many.

African name from the Ewe people, meaning 'peace' in their language.

Greek male name of ancient origin, derived from "loukos," meaning "flax." It symbolizes purity and simplicity, and was used by early Christians and for the apostle Luke in the Bible. Today, it's found worldwide but remains rooted in Greek culture.

African American name derived from the Yoruba name Oba Tire, meaning "king of wealth". It gained popularity in the U.S. mid-20th century, often associated with success and prosperity, reflecting its original meaning.

Uncommon English given name derived from an Old English occupational surname for a maker of hurdles, likely originating from the Middle English word "wiggel" meaning to writhe or twist. It first appeared as a surname in the 13th century and has since evolved into a given name, carried by notable figures such as William Wrigley Jr., founder of the Wrigley chewing gum company. In popular culture, it is associated with baseball, notably Wrigley Field, home to the Chicago Cubs. Despite its rarity, Wrigley offers a unique and distinctive choice for parents seeking an intriguing name with strong English origins and rugged appeal.

Arabic name meaning 'strong' or 'powerful', appearing in the Quran and carried by notable historical figures like Abu Aasim al-Mubarrad.

Unisex given name of Welsh origin, derived from "caed" meaning 'battle'. Popularized during medieval Wales, today it's admired for its uniqueness and historical roots.

Unique English name derived from the fine wool obtained from the Cashmere goat native to Kashmir in India and Pakistan, meaning "wool of Kashmir.

Italian name of Latin origin, meaning "skilled in handicrafts," once associated with weaving but now also linked to intelligence and creativity.

Irish name derived from Caelán, meaning "handsome little one".

Rare, distinct African-origin name commonly linked with the Yoruba people of Nigeria. Its meaning varies but typically translates to "God will bring" or "God will give". It's often used among the Yoruba to express gratitude for life's blessings.

Rare American given name derived from the English word "east," symbolizing fresh starts, wisdom, and creativity.

French-origin name derived from "jay" (joyful) and "vient" (coming), translating to "joy that comes.

Uncommon name with uncertain origins and meaning, popularized in the mid-20th century by African American parents seeking unique names.

Lucifer: Latin origin, meaning 'light-bringer' or 'morning star', derived from 'lux' (light) and 'ferre' (bring).

Arabic origin and signifies the holy book of Islam, meaning 'recitation'.

Captivating name of Latin American origin, specifically from Cuba, where it serves as a diminutive form of Carlos or Carlo. It means "freeholder" or "strong," derived from Germanic elements "caro" meaning "strong" and "-mann" meaning "man.

French name derived from the Greek "Danais", meaning "of the Dani people".

Unique male given name with unknown origins, gaining popularity recently in English-speaking countries despite lacking definitive historical or linguistic roots.

German-origin boy's name meaning "to raid" or "attack", reflecting its warrior culture roots.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'portion of song' or 'part of melody', often associated with the Hindu god Shiva's cosmic dance.

Old Norse given name meaning 'secret' or 'whisper', reflecting ancient Scandinavian beliefs in runes' magical properties and symbolism.

Arabic-origin name meaning "to rise above" or "to excel", reflecting ambition and determination. It has historic roots, notably Talha ibn Ubaydullah, a companion of the Islamic Prophet Muhammad.

English name meaning "wild cat", often associated with strength and courage. Its use as a given name gained popularity in recent decades due to tiger conservation efforts.

Able is an uncommon English name derived from Old English 'able', meaning 'noble' or 'worthy'. Historically given to boys of high social status in medieval England.

Serbian origin, means "protector of mankind" and has been popular in Serbia for centuries, borne by prominent figures like Tsar Aleksandar Karađorđević and Saint Aleksandar Nevski.

Hebrew name from the Old Testament, meaning "possession" or "acquisition".

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English words 'cam' (crooked) and 'dun' (hill), meaning "crooked hill".

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word "dæsc," meaning "dasher" or "giver." It signifies swiftness and agility, and has gained recent popularity among parents seeking unique names.

Ellington: American given name derived from English/Scottish surname, meaning "settlement by a clearing", popularized by jazz legend Duke Ellington.

Modern American unisex name created by combining Jade and Dylan, meaning "stone of the side" and "son of the sea" respectively. It gained popularity after first appearing on SSA's list in 2007.

English name derived from the Middle English word "rip," meaning "to tear" or "to snatch.

Italian origin and means "to defend" or "to protect." It gained popularity during the Renaissance due to figures like Sandro Botticelli, the renowned painter known for his work "The Birth of Venus." Today, it remains widely used throughout Italy and Europe, often associated with elegance and creativity. Despite fluctuations in popularity over time, Sandro has experienced a recent resurgence as parents choose this classic Italian name for their children.

Hebrew name meaning "gift from God," derived from the word "yonah" (dove) combined with "-than.